Deaths

[A listing of deaths of which word has been received within the past month. Full notices mayappear in this issue or a later one.]

Colby, Ira G. '94, June 25 Hopkins, Ernest M. '01, Aug. 13 Phelps, Clarence L. '01, July 8 Griggs, Leland '02, June 29 Bradley, David E. '03, May 1 Rich, Charles J. '04, Aug. 7 Frothingham, Randolph '05, Aug. 4 Jones, Fred A. '06, July 3 Mathes, Benjamin W. '06, June 21 Welch, Frederic W. '06, July 3 Gardner, Miles C. '08, Dec. 31, 1963 Silleck, William M. '08, Nov. 15, 1962 Cummings, Clarence E. '09, June 29 Hooker, Sanford B. '09, Aug. 28 Baldwin, James '10, Aug. 2 Hinman, Harold P. '10, July 18 Bullard, Gardner P. '12, July 27 Francis, Cedric E. '12, May 28 Hartshorn, Benjamin M. '13, Aug. 14 Hinman, Hazen B. '14, June 29 Donahue, Arthur I. '15, June 1964 Griffith, Charles E. '15, Aug. 24 Brown, William H. '16, Aug. 12 Drenan, Sprague W. '16, Aug. 14 Shaw, Eliot A. '16, June 27 Tucker, Cecil W. '16, May 5 Buswell, Albert C. '18, May 26 Davies, Marshall '18, June 28 Noone, Byron M. '18, August 31 Chase, Robert McC. '19, Aug. 9 Henderson, Alexander D. '19, July 8 Hall, Fred C. '20, June 18 Nay lor, Edwin L. '20, June 22 Law, John T. '21, May 10 McCabe, Eugene F. '21, Aug. 23 McClintock, William S. Jr. '21, July 21 Shoup, Merrill E. '21, July 15 Crosby, Hiram B. Jr. '22, June 27 Grevatt, Edward M. '23, Sept. 1 Jones, H. Fletcher '24, June 20 Stutzmann, Rudolph A. Jr. '24, July 18 Heyman, Frederick K. '25, July 22 Smith, Frederick W. '25, Aug. 18 Ellsworth, Carl J. '27, July 26 Heap, Joe '29, July 6 White, Raymond '29, Aug. 4 Wolff. Boyd '30, July 14 Miller, Edmund W. Jr. '32, July 23 Baldwin, Frederick C. '33, July 25 Keady, Walter E. '34, Aug. 28 Higgins, Herbert N. '36, July 16 Hanrahan, John K. '40, 1957 Peterson, Lowell S. '42, June 25 Priest, Richard F. '46, Aug. 18 laniri, John C. '47, June 16 Formica, John R., MS(ME) '50, July 9 Greenwood, Frederick, M.C.S. '10, Aug. 28, 1962 Janeway, Frank L., A.M. '22, June 20 Imus, Henry A., Ph.D. '39, May 18

Faculty

LELAND GRIGGS '02, Professor of Zoology Emeritus, died in his sleep at his Hanover home, 11 Pleasant Street, on the night of June 28. He would have been 86 years old August 22.

Professor Griggs, who retired in 1948 after teaching at Dartmouth for forty years, was affectionately known as "Doc" Griggs to his Hanover associates and to many hundreds of alumni who had taken his courses, shared Bait and Bullet trips with him, or partaken of his masterfully cooked steaks and strawberry shortcakes at the "feeds" he put on at Outing Club cabins or at his own cabin on Clark's Pond near Hanover. In small groups of three or four, the students in his courses were entertained at his cabin, and it was there, around the fireplace, that oral examinations were sometimes given in the advanced courses of small enrollment. Hundreds of Dartmouth students who did not have these intimate contacts with "Doc" Griggs heard him give his famed talk to the incoming freshman class, a traditional part of the matriculation program for many years. In an era more congenial to extracurricular companionship and faculty characters, Professor Griggs was one of the best known and best liked men on the Dartmouth campus.

This memorable side of his Dartmouth career was matched by his effectiveness as a teacher. In 1908, the year he received his Ph.D. at Dartmouth, he joined the faculty as assistant instructor in biology. He was named instructor in zoology the next year, became assistant professor in 1914, and full professor in 1920. He retired in 1948, but continued to go to his Silsby Hall office almost daily.

His field trips to Newfoundland and other northern regions led to his becoming an expert photographer of nature and wildlife. For six years, 1920 to 1926, he conducted a special course in nature photography for interested students; and for eight years, 1926 to 1934, he was one of the faculty lecturers in the required freshman course in evolution.

Professor Griggs was born in Rutland, Vt., on August 22, 1878. At Dartmouth he was elected to Phi Beta Kappa and was valedictorian of the Class of 1902. After graduation he remained in Hanover for three years as laboratory assistant and graduate student under Prof. William Patten, working for his doctorate. He left in 1905 to teach biology at Doane College in Nebraska, but returned to Dartmouth for good in 1907 to complete his Ph.D. and then become a member of the biology faculty. In 1913-14 he spent a year at Cambridge University in England. Professor Griggs for many years gave his special course in Natural History (Zoology 17), open to the three upper classes, and he also was one of the group teaching the elementary zoology course. From 1926 through 1933 he was chairman of the Department of Biology. He served as faculty representative on the Dartmouth Athletic Council in earlier years, and for 15 years he was Warden of St. Thomas Episcopal Church. He was especially interested in the little chapel at Beaver Meadow and gave freely of his time and money to keep it going through the years.

Professor Griggs was married in 1925 to the former Cornelia Lathrop Preston of Thetford Center, Vt. Two sons by that marriage survive him: Samuel Griggs of St. Johnsbury, Vt., and David Griggs '52 of Anderson, S. C.; also six grandchildren. Funeral services were private, with interment in the Old Dartmouth Cemetery. In lieu of flowers contributions were made to the Dartmouth Christian Union.

1894

IRA GORDON COLBY passed away at his home, 122 Pleasant St., Claremont, N. H., on June 25.

He had been a lifelong resident of that town and had served its people as a lawyer, associate justice, and judge. He was also a director of the Peoples National Bank and a trustee of the Methodist Church for more than 35 years. He served as president of the Claremont Gas Light Company, director of the Monadnock Mills, and president of the Town Republican committee.

Mr. Colby prepared for Dartmouth at Stevens High School and while in Hanover was active in Alpha Delta Phi and Casque and Gauntlet. After receiving his A.B. in 1894 he went on to earn his LL.B. at Boston University in 1897.

Mrs. Colby passed away in 1942. Dartmouth survivors include a son, Ira Jr. '27, and two grandsons, Ira III '56, and James G. '54. Mr. Colby's father was a member of the Class of 1857. Three daughters, eight grandchildren, and seven great-grandchildren also survive.

1895

FRANK EUGENE AUSTIN passed away on June 21 in Winter Park, Florida. He was in his 92nd year.

Professor Austin received his B.S. from Dartmouth, went on to Norwich University, where he received his E.E., and returned to teach at Thayer School from 1901 to 1921. He also taught engineering at Norwich.

In 1896 he, Dr. Oilman Frost, and Prof. Edwin Frost took the first X-ray photograph of the human body. Prof. Austin is also known as the inventor of the "ant house" with glass sides for observing the daily activities of the ant kingdom, and he was the author of several books on unrelated subjects.

He is survived by his wife, at 503 Carleton Road, Westfield, N. J., and one daughter.

1901

DR. TIMOTHY STEPHEN DONOVAN, 87, passed away on May 8, 1964.

A native of Lawrence, Mass., he was educated in local schools and attended Dartmouth before transferring to UVM, finally graduating from the College of Physicians and Surgeons in Baltimore.

Following service in World War I, he established a practice in New York City and remained there until 1947 when he retired and returned to Lawrence. He is survived by a brother and two sisters. Burial was in St. Mary's Cemetery in Lawrence.

JAMES HOWLAND KIMBALL, 84, lumber dealer and yachtsman, died May 1, 1964, in Hingham, Mass.

He prepared for Dartmouth at Hingham High School, and after graduation became a partner in the lumber business founded by his father in 1882. He was one of the organizers of the Hingham Yacht Club, an active member of the Wampatuck Club, a charter member of the South Shore Club, and a 50-year member of the Old Colony Masonic Lodge. He was a trustee and oldest member of the Evangelical Congregational Church.

He leaves his widow, Mrs. Beatrice (Avery) Kimball, a son, brother, three sisters, five grandchildren, and two great-grandchildren. Mrs. Kimball resides at 654 Main St., Hingham. The Class was represented at the funeral by Chan Cox and Harlan Cate.

Jim was a beloved member of our Class and in earlier days was often called on to speak at our class dinners. His stories brought laughter as well as tears, and he was always greeted with loud applause.

CLARENCE LEWIS PHELPS, 85, died on July 8 in Ishpeming, Michigan. Born in Quincy, 111., he was a principal of schools in Ishpeming and Calumet, finally becoming superintendent of public schools for 27 years in Ishpeming. An intermediate school was named in his honor in 1957.

He received his A.B. and M.S. degrees at Dartmouth and was a member of Phi Beta Kappa. In recent years he had been a member of the Masonic bodies, including both the consistory and shrine, a charter member of the Town Club of Ishpeming, and the National Education Association. He attended the United Presbyterian Church.

Survivors include his wife Mary, who resides at 420 W. Euclid St., four nephews, and two nieces.

1903

DAVID EMEKY BRADLEY died in his sleep in Los Angeles on May 1, 1964. He was born in Chicago, Ill., Dec. 1, 1880, the son of Harriet (Barbour) and Frank Albert Bradley, Dartmouth 1873. David graduated from the Evanston Township High School and from Dartmouth in 1903. At college he was a member of Alpha Delta Phi.

On Sept. 22, 1908, he married Beulah Maria Price of Los Angeles. They had two children, both surviving: Patricia, now Mrs. Charles A. Arnt of Orcas, Washington, and David E. Bradley Jr. '34 of Palos Verdes, Calif. He is also survived by five grandchildren and his brother, Fred O. Bradley '02 of Monrovia, Cal.

Shortly after graduation David was employed by the Chicago banking and investment firm of W. W. Harris and Co. A few years later he opened an office of his own in Los Angeles and continued active in various phases of financial business to the very day of his death. He specialized as an investment counselor and acted as executor in the settlement of various estates.

David also had two uncles, David Emery Bradley, D 1863, and Charles Frederick Bradley, D 1873.

His classmates join in sending their sincere sympathy to the members of his family.

Earlier in the summer the Class Secretary was advised through the College Office of Alumni Records of the death in July 1961, of DR. GREGORY NAZARETH ABDIAN while traveling

in Germany. He is survived by a son, A. G. Abdian of 5418 Rickenbacker Ave., Alexandria, Va. Burial was in Barre, Mass.

In behalf of the Class, its secretary has written to the son of its sympathy in his father's death.

1904

COLONEL BURRITT HAVILAH HINMAN died June 14 at the Mary Hitchcock Memorial Hospital in Hanover, after a short illness.

"Rosy," as he was affectionately, known to all his classmates, came from Colebrook Academy and Exeter Academy. He was born July 3, 1882, at North Stratford, N. H. After graduating from Dartmouth, he entered University of Michigan where he received his law degree and he was also a graduate of the Sorbonne, Paris.

Rosy was admitted to the Bar of New Hampshire in 1908 and practiced law in Berlin and Manchester, N. H. He became active in the National Guard in N. H. and served on the border in the Mexican War and when war broke out in 1917 he was back in active service with the Armed Forces in Europe, as Captain in the 103rd Infantry, 26th Division. He was a member of the Judge Advocate's office in the U.S. Army from 1920 to 1946 when he retired with the rank of Colonel and was honored with the award of the Legion of Merit. He was County Solicitor of Coos County, N. H., a member of the General Court for five years from the town of Stratford, and a former member of the Selectmen of Stratford.

Rosy, Don Logan and Beck met in Paris in 1918 and over many champagne cocktails at the Cafe de la Paix composed and sent to President Hopkins the famous postcard — "We are fighting to make Hanover a safe place to hold reunions in." This card Hoppy carried and read to most of the alumni associations around the country.

Rosy leaves besides his dear wife, Ellen, who resides at North Stratford, two sons, Robert and Burritt Jr. '41, a daughter, a brother, John 'OB, two sisters, and six grandsons.

A message of sympathy and respect was sent to his wife Ellen, who was present at our reunion and near Rosy in his last illness at the Mary Hitchcock Hospital in Hanover.

One of 1904's greats has left us — we mourn his passing.

PENFIELD MOWER passed away May 25, 1964, after a long illness in a nursing home near Boston. Pen was born May 19, 1883 in New York City, and at his death was 81 years of age. His family lived in Rockford, Ill., and Pen received his early education there.

In college he became a member of Phi Gamma Delta and for 50 years was a very active supporter and officer of that fraternity as national president. Upon graduation, Pen entered Harvard Law School and received his degree in 1907. He practiced law in Chicago, but found he was unhappy in that profession and in 1909 became associated with the investment firm of Henry L. Doherty. Still later he was Manager of West & Co. of Philadelphia with his headquarters in Boston. In 1931 Pen started his own firm of Penfield Mower, Inc., of Boston and in 1939 he retired. In 1935 he married Dr. Sara M. Jordan and for 17 years lived in Marblehead, Mass. His chief joy was a bridge game with Sexton, Sid Rollins and Hayward Rolfe. Pen and Sara had hosts of friends and entertained generously. He was a director in several companies and trustee of three trusts.

The death of his wife was a loss from which Pen never recovered. For a man socially inclined and with a host of friends, he withdrew from them all and spent his last days in a nursing home. Pen has joined his beloved Sara. We all loved him. He was a man with unusual capacity for friendship which he shared with all of us.

He is survived by his brothers, Robinson Mower '09 of Berkeley, Calif., and Clarendon Mower '15 of Rockford, Ill., and by two nephews.

CHARLES JAMES RICH passed away August 7, after a short illness, at his summer home in Scituate, Mass., at the age of 81. A native and lifetime resident of Norwood, Mass., he spent his business career in the printing industry and was general manager of Berwick and Smith. He later owned his own printing business, The Norwood Press.

Charles attended Dartmouth his freshman year only and was graduated from M.I.T. His son Charles Jr. graduated from Dartmouth in 1933. Charles never felt he was entitled to be called a full-fledged 1904 classmate because he was in Dartmouth only one year. What a mistake!

Your Secretary has expressed to his son the respect and regards of the Class of 1904 for his father.

1906

FRED ANDROS JONES was born in Stoneham, Mass., on April 8, 1884. He died in Lebanon, N. H., on July 3, 1964.

He graduated from the Nashua High School in 1902 and entered Dartmouth with the Class of 1906. He attended the Harvard Law School, graduated in 1909, and was admitted to the New Hampshire Bar that same year. He started practice in the town of Lebanon and remained there all of his life.

Fred was active in civic affairs and served in the State Legislature for nine terms, in one of which he was Speaker of the House. He also served as Lebanon Municipal Court judge from 1915 to 1926, and for many years was the moderator of the town meeting.

As a veteran lawmaker he was instrumental in the formation of the Lebanon Improvement Society which he incorporated in 1925, enabling the construction of the present City Hall building and the municipal swimming pool.

Two daughters and a son, Robert A. '38, survive him.

FREDERICK WILLIAM WELCH was born in Littleton, N. H., on January 24, 1881 and died in Pullman, Wash., on July 3, 1964.

Fred prepared at Kimball Union Academy. In 1906 he received his B.S. degree and in 1908 he received his C.E. degree from the Thayer School of Engineering.

After working on several projects for the U. S. Reclamation Service he was appointed assistant professor of civil engineering at Washington State University in 1919 and he continued to teach there until 1947 when he retired to go into private practice as a land surveyor.

In 1939 Fred established the Washington State Survey Camp in the Cascade Mountains, fifty miles west of Yakima. In 1947 the name of this camp was changed to F. W. Welch Survey Camp as a memorial to him.

Fred was a life member of the American Society of Civil Engineers and the American Society for Engineering Educators; a charter member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon; a life member of the National Geographic Society; and a Scottish rite 32nd degree Mason.

In 1907 he married Dora A. Felch. She died in 1959 and in 1963 he married Mrs. Marjorie. J. Anthony, who survives him. He is also survived by a daughter, a son, and four grandchildren. Mrs. Welch may be addressed at 311 Campus Ave., Pullman, Wash.

1907

JEREMIAH ARTHUR FARRINGTON died July 11 at the Lawrence Hospital, Bronxville, N. Y., of complications following surgery.

Art was born in Conway, N. H., January 25, 1885, and prepared for college at Portsmouth (N. H.) High School. At Dartmouth he was a member of Beta Theta Pi and Dragon, and was on the Aegis board. After graduation he entered business with the Dennison Mfg. Co., and Winchester Repeating Arms Co., While with the latter organization he was president of the Dartmouth Club of New Haven, Conn. Most of his business career was spent at Meadville, Pa., with the Talon Company, manufacturers of zippers, and the Scoville Mfg. Co. During 1942-48 he was Division Director of the Maritime Commission.

In New York City he married Marguerite Kollsch and they had one son. Marguerite resides at 250 Bronxville Rd., Bronxville, N. Y., and our sincere sympathy goes to her at this time. Art was devoted to Dartmouth, and they attended many reunions. He will be missed by all his classmates and friends.

Memorial services were held on July 14 at the West Center Congregational Church in Bronxville.

1908

MILES CHESTER GARDNER passed away at his home, 66 Hillendale Avenue, Rochester, N. Y., December 31, 1963. He was born July 15, 1889, at Springfield, Mass., but his residence while in college was Portland, Me. He was with us but one year. After leaving college he became a salesman for the American Seating Company of Chicago and later salesman and manager, school furniture department, of Langlow Fowler Company of Rochester, N. Y. At last report he was an education representative for the Eastman Kodak Company of Rochester.

Miles was married to Julia Vamm of Clinton, N. Y., in Huntsville, Ala., on December 27, 1916. They have one daughter and three grandchildren. Mrs. Gardner may be reached at 234 San Rondoe, Webster, N. Y.

Notice has been received from the estate of WILLIAM M. SILLECK of his death in St. Petersburg, Florida, on November 14, 1962. He attended Yale before coming to Dartmouth with the Class of 1907. He did not graduate with that class but in his senior year took the first year Thayer School course. He did not return for the second year.

1909

CLARENCE EDWIN CUMMINGS of 155 Bradstreet Avenue, Revere, Mass., passed away in

the Massachusetts General Hospital on June 29 when his heart failed following major surgery.

"Cad" was born in Revere, Mass., on July 17, 1886 and entered Dartmouth from Chelsea High School. He played on the freshman and sophomore baseball teams. During the summer vacations he was a member of the York Beach baseball team along with several other '09ers. He belonged to Beta Theta Pi fraternity.

After graduation he joined the New England Telephone Co. for a time and then became connected with the Thomas Strahan Co., manufacturers of fine wall papers in Chelsea, Mass. He served as superintendent of production for nearly fifty years. Cad was active in Boy Scout affairs during the period of the 1920s and 19305. He was a contributor to the Alumni Fund every year except the first and attended all Harvard-Dartmouth football games except the 1903 one. He served on the committee interviewing candidates from the Chelsea, Revere and Winthrop area, was an assistant class agent for the Alumni Fund and was a member of the 1909 executive committee. He was at all reunions until this year. He was active as a Mason and Shriner.

On January 31, 1912 he was married to Ruth E. Kolb at Revere, Mass. She survives as does a son, Edwin Francis II '39, and a grandson, Edwin F. Jr. '68.

Funeral services were held July 2 with the Class being represented by Allen Newton, Gordon Weinz and Bertrand French. Interment was in Puritan Lawn Cemetery, Peabody, Mass.

RALPH HERBERT MARSTON of 145 Commercial Street, Braintree, Mass., died in the South Shore Hospital on June 13.

"Dinny" was born November 22, 1886 at Machias, Maine, and entered Dartmouth from Roxbury (Mass.) High School. In college he was a forward on the class hockey teant and a member of the varsity for three years. He belonged to Phi Kappa Psi and Dragon Senior Society. He received his B.S degree with 1910 but retained his affiliations with 1909 and attended the 50th reunion.

Dinny started out as a chemist in Providence, but soon switched to the building contracting business and formed his own company, R. H. Marston & Co. He erected many buildings on Beacon Hill and in the Boston suburbs. In 1937 he became an estimator for the Rugo Construction Co. and later for the Temple Crane Co. with whom he remained until his retirement.

On October 4, 1916 he was married to Dorothy Gould at Attleboro, Mass. She survives him as does a daughter, a son, and four grandsons.

FRANK JAMES O'BRIEN of 2 Washington Square, Larchmont, N. Y., passed away in the New Rochelle Hospital on June 19.

Frank was bora February 10, 1888 at North Andover, Mass., and entered Dartmouth from Johnson High School in that town. He taught high school for three years following graduation and then entered the industrial management field. In 1915 he went to Baltimore as general manager of the Southern Can Co. and became a vice president. In 1928 he became general manager of production and later executive vice president of the Continental Can Co. with headquarters in New York City. In 1945. he left to become president and later chairman of the board of the Metal and Thermit Corp. of New York City which manufactured metal cans. He also served as board chairman of the Tin and Chemical Corporation and president of the Chromium Corporation of America. He was a director of the Hanover Fire Insurance Co. and the Fulton Fire Insurance Co. He was a past president of the Can Manufacturers Institute, past president of the Baltimore Better Business Bureau, past president of the Advertising Club of Baltimore, an honorary member of the board of governors of the New Rochelle Hospital, a past president of Pelham Manor Association, and belonged to the New England Society and the Old Guard Society.

On December 26, 1912 Frank was married to his schoolmate Helen C. Costello in their hometown of North Andover, Mass. She survives as do two sons Frank J. Jr. '37 of Bronxville, N. Y., and Robert D. of Metuchen, N. J.; a daughter Mary E., and nine grandchildren.

1910

JAMES BALDWIN died August 2, 1964 in Centerville, Mass. Born May 26, 1886 in Manchester, N. H., he prepared for college at Somerville (Mass.) English High School and the Latin School. He played football freshman year, and on the varsity team in sophomore year. He left college after the second year and began a period of years directing high school athletics, followed by football coaching. He settled in Harwichport, Mass., and became owner of the Harwichport Motor Service. He continued his activity in football by coaching the local high school and was the first president of the Little League in Harwichport. He was a member of Mt. Horeb Lodge AF & AM of West Harwichport.

Jim was married to Carol B. Massonneau in 1923. Survivors are his widow of 42 Pine St., Harwichport, two daughters, and two sons.

HAROLD PURMAN HINMAN died July 18, 1964 at Mary Hitchcock Memorial Hospital in Hanover. He had been confined to the hospital for many weeks in the spring. He was able to return to his home in Canaan, N. H., but after a few weeks was taken back to the hospital. Funeral services were held in the chapel of the Cardigan Mountain School to which "Hap" had devoted all his attention after retiring from business in the mid-forties. The Class was represented at the service by Larry Bankart, Andy Scarlett and Russ Meredith.

"Hap" Hinman gave a large share of his remarkable store of energy to the Class and Dartmouth. Recognition of this devotion was made by the College through his being named "Class Secretary of the Year" in 1949 and by the presentation of a distinguished service award during our 50th-Year reunion. He served as Class Secretary from 1930 to 1951. He served also on the Alumni Council.

"Hap" was born November 25, 1887 in North Stratford, N. H. He prepared for College at Stratford High School, and entered the lumber business after graduation. He became secretary and advertising manager for the Barre Granite Manufacturers Association and in 1920 purchased the E. A. Bugbee Co. in Barre and changed the name to the H. P. Hinman Company. While this was a granite manufacturing business, he soon began acquiring retail monument businesses in Albany and Binghamton, N. Y., and Detroit and Saginaw, Mich.

After retiring in the early forties, "Hap" founded the Cardigan Mountain School for boys of the 6th through the 9th grades. He interested a number of influential men in this and it has been developed into a strong institution. "Hap" was a 32nd Degree Mason, a member of the Commandery, Consistory and Shrine.

He was married to Marian Hutchinson, August 19, 1913, at Canaan, N. H. She died in 1961. A son, Harold P. Jr., died in 1951. Survivors are: his daughter, Mrs. Katherine Foley, Canaan, N. H., a brother, John '08, and two sisters.

1912

GARDNER PALMER BULLARD died suddenly on July 27, 1964 in Wellesley, Mass.

"Gee" was one of the most popular members of the Class of 1912. Born in Arlington, Mass., September 9, 1899, he prepared for college at Arlington High School. At Dartmouth his career was a distinguished one. Blessed with an excellent voice, he was a member of the Glee Club all four years and its leader his senior year. He also sang in the College Choir and was a member of the cast of the junior prom show, "The King of U-Kan." An outstanding hockey player, Gee captained his class team and played on the varsity. He was a member of Kappa Kappa Kappa, Sphinx, and Palaeopitus.

A year after graduation he moved to Minneapolis where he entered the Eastern Sales Department of Pillsbury Flour Mills. From there he was transferred to the Philadelphia branch and six months later to Scranton. Positions followed with the Reo Truck Service in Boston and the Union Paste Company in Hyde Park, Mass. Following his retirement shortly after his 50th Class Reunion, Gee had been engaged in work at the Newton YMCA.

On August 19, 1916 Gee married Martha Erwin, sister of Jim Erwin '12. Martha died last autumn. One son, Gardner P. Jr., and six sisters survive him. Funeral services were held at Waterman Chapel in Wellesley on July 30. Randy Burns represented the Class.

CEDRIC ERROL FRANCIS died May 28, 1964 after a long and wasting illness. "Ced" was a difficult man from. whom to get any information about himself, hence his death for several weeks passed unnoticed by any of his classmates.

Ced was born on March 9, 1890 in Washington, D. C. During his four years at Dartmouth he was an honor man, a member of the varsity relay team, president of the Wheelock Club, a member of the College Choir, and active in the Dartmouth Christian Association. Always serious-minded, Ced had little time for any of the frivolities of college life.

Following graduation he taught for six years in Washington, then went into business for himself in office machinery and supplies in Canada. Eight years later he engaged in promotion of mining stock, and finally entered the automobile business in Puerto Rico and in Canada. In 1954 he attempted to retire but was influenced by his physician to continue work.

Ced is survived by his wife Rea, who makes her home at 744 N.E. 72nd Terrace, Washington, D. C., and by two sons by a former marriage.

1913

MATTHEW EDWARD GATELY JR. died in Buenos Aires, Argentina, on June 6, after a few months of sickness. He was born on August 23, 1891 in Waltham, Mass.

After graduating with the Class of 1913 Matt was associated with the Bradstreet Company, Boston, from 1913 to 1920. Then he was in the credit department of the First National Bank of Boston, and then as sub-accountant went to Buenos Aires branch of the First National Bank. He had married Emma Victoria Carlson on October 18, 1915 and they had one son, Matthew Edward 3rd '46. Matt and Emma were divorced and he married Dorothy Rodger on August 30, 1942.

He was transferred to Rio de Janeiro with the First National Bank and after serving as one of the managers of the Rio de Janeiro branch, became Vice President. He retired in 1956 and he and Dorothy took a trip around the world. They were in Hanover in August 1957 as part of the trip. Returning to South America, they made their home in Buenos Aires until Mattes death. They have made trips to the States since then and always included Hanover. They had planned to be at the 1913 October weekend at the Inn this fall.

Surviving are his wife Dorothy of Talcahuano 981, Apt. E, Buenos Aires, a son Matthew Gately 3rd '46 of New York, and two sisters.

1914

Death struck thrice at the Hinman family and Dartmouth College within a month and took our own HAZEN BEACHER HINMAN, his brother, Burritt '04, and, three weeks later, his brother, Harold '10.

"Rosy" came to us from North Stratford, N. H., where he graduated from Stratford High School. He quickly established himself on the campus, not because he was a member of the well-known Hinman clan, but because he was just "Rosy" - a big, friendly, earnest sort of fellow whose unique nature cloaked, to a large extent, a very definite sense of purpose. He was an athlete of outstanding ability, an organizer of talent, and he was, perhaps as much as any man in our time, an unassuming, friendly gentleman. He was a member of Sigma Chi and Sphinx.

Upon graduating from Dartmouth he joined the Stanley Works in New Britain, after first serving in World War I as a lieutenant. After Stanley he- was superintendent of the cold mill of the Trumbull Steel Company in Warren, Ohio, and then in 1926 came to Rome, New York, and founded the very successful Rome Strip Steel Company.

Rome quickly found his qualities and he became a prominent and widely respected member of that community. He was an elder of the First Presbyterian Church, chairman of the Rome Community Chest and chairman of that Chest's commercial division. He was a member of the board of trustees of the Rome YMCA, a director and its president. He was a member of the Central New York Purchasing Association, the Rome Club, and the Masonic Fraternity in Cold Brook, N. H. He also served two terms as director of the Dartmouth Club of the Mohawk Valley.

In 1918, Rosy married Katherine M. Buol who survives with two sons, Hazen B. Jr. '42 and A. Buol Hinman '46, both of Rome; a brother, John H. Hinman '08; two sisters, and six grandchildren.

On Rosy's passing the Rome Daily Sentinel spoke the hearts of the citizens of Rome when it said, "One always knew where Hazen B. Hinman stood. He was an outspoken man of principle who never hesitated to say what he thought, and he won respect for the courage of his convictions and his forthrightness. But many do not know of the numerous personal things this man did to help others, such as assisting young men to go to college and helping others over the rough times in life. Mr. Hinman was a good man, an outstanding citizen highly regarded for his business and his personal life. The country needs more like him."

In Rosy's passing Dartmouth has lost another steadfast, loyal son and we who knew him send our understanding sympathy to the dear family he has left behind.

1916

ELIOT ASHLEY SHAW died June 27 at the Rhode Island Hospital, Providence. Shorty, as he was known in college, had been ill since 1941, spending many years in nursing homes. His home was on Ponagansett Road, Foster, R. I.

He was born July 3, 1893 at Waltham, Mass., and attended Phillips Exeter before entering Dartmouth. He received his medical education at the College of Physicians and Surgeons, Columbia Medical College, after which he interned at the Presbyterian Hospital and Sloan's Women's Hospital in New York. He came to Providence in 1921 as an associate, and started his own practice in 1926.

Shorty was a Fellow of the American College of Surgeons, and a member of the New England Surgical Society and Rhode Island Medical Society. He was on the staff of Pawtucket Memorial Hospital before becoming chief of surgery at Rhode Island Hospital, a post he held until 1941, when he became incapacitated.

At Dartmouth, Shorty was a member of Delta Kappa Epsilon and Sphinx, a member of the Aegis board and of the Junior Prom Committee. In his sophomore year he was also on the football squad.

Shorty is survived by his widow, Catharine Guild Shaw, a son, Howard G., a daughter, Mrs. Sally A. Randall, two brothers, and three grandchildren.

Funeral services were held June 30 at Grace Episcopal Church, Providence. Jack English, Freddie Bailey and Dick Parkhurst, with five associates of Shorty's in the medical profession, were honorary bearers.

CECIL WILLIAM TUCKER died at the Veterans Administration Hospital, San Fernando, Calif., on May 5, after a protracted illness. His home was at 900 Harrison St., Pomona.

"Red" was born in Trenton, N. J., July 19, 1893 and attended high school in Chelsea, Mass., before entering Dartmouth. He received his medical training at Yale Medical School, University of Virginia and Medical College of Virginia, from which he was graduated in 1922. He served in the Medical Corps of the U. S. Army from 1917 to 1919.

He was Assistant Superintendent of the Newton Memorial Hospital, Cassadaga, N. Y., physician at U. S. Veterans Hospitals in Otean, N. C., Atlanta, Ga., Whipple Barracks, Ariz., Ruidoso, N. M., and Roswell, N. M., and was lung and allergy specialist at Ruidoso. Red was a victim of tuberculosis and twice had to give up his practice.

On June 25, 1917 he married Allene Ford Todd, of Norfolk, Va. One child was born to them, Mary Elizabeth (Mrs. Darold E. Smoot) of Idaho Falls.

A memorial service was held at his home in Pomona, with the interment in the Military Cemetery at Fort Rosecrans, San Diego.

1918

ALBERT CURRIER BUSWELL, 68, died May 26 after a brief illness, in Kingfisher, Oklahoma.

He was born on February 6, 1896, in Epping, N. H. After graduating from Dartmouth, he married Enid M. Scott in 1920, and moved to Kingfisher, Oklahoma in 1927. He was manager of a confectionery store for several years and then became manager of the Kingfisher Water Company, with which he was associated for fifteen years prior to his retirement, several years ago.

Al was a veteran of World War I, a member of the Methodist Church and the American Legion; and was a 32nd degree Mason. He is survived by his wife Enid, four sons, a daughter, and twelve grandchildren.

MARSHALL DAVIES was killed in an automo- bile accident on June 27, while traveling from his home in Lake Forest, Ill., to his summer home in northern Wisconsin.

Marshall was born in Chicago on February 18, 1887 and attended New Trier High School. While at Dartmouth he was a member of the Phi Gamma Delta fraternity. He served during World War I in the Army, part of the time in France. After graduating from Dartmouth in 1918 he entered his family's business, the Davies Supply Company, Chicago, where he performed successively the duties of secretary, treasurer, president, and lastly chairman of the board, which position he held until his untimely accident.

Marshall is survived by his widow, Gretchen B. Davies, a daughter, a son, William '43, and six grandchildren. Classmates who wish to communicate with Marshall's family should address their letters to - 436 So. Green Bay Road, Lake Forest, Ill.

BYRON MORTIMER NOONE passed away August 3 at Montclair, N. J., at the age of 69 years, and was buried in Arlington National Cemetery.

He was born in New Jersey and attended Mt. Hermon before coming to Dartmouth for premed, training. He later attended the University of Illinois and Columbia University.

Following World War I service, from which he was discharged as a 2/Lt., he organized and supervised the feeding, care and evacuation of Armenian orphans from Turkey.

In 1927 he joined Eli Lilly & Company as a medical service representative. He retired from this company in 1959. During a leave of absence from the Lilly Company between 1942-1945, Byron commanded cadets, who organized the 84th General Hospital Corps at Camp McCoy, and the 188th General Hospital Corps at Camp Robinson. He then received advanced training and went overseas as a member of the chemical warfare service. He was discharged with the rank of Major, and was a member of the Retired Reserve Association.

In 1943 he married Virginia M. Madden, who survives him. He is also survived by a son and a daughter.

CLARENCE VICTOR OPPER died June 19 at George Washington University Hospital of emphysema at age 67. He had been a member of the United States Tax Court since 1938, when he was appointed by President Franklin D. Roosevelt. When he died he was serving his third term and was Senior Judge of the Court.

Clarence was graduated from Dartmouth with an AB degree with the Class of 1918. He left college in May 1917, went into the Army as a private, and was discharged in 1919 as a second lieutenant. He entered Columbia Law and re- ceived his LL.B. degree in 1921.

He then embarked upon his ever-ascending legal career. He was admitted to the New York Bar in 1921, and admitted to practice before the United States Supreme Court in 1926. In 1931 he served as General Counsel to the New York City Housing Group, and in 1933 was called to Washington for Federal service, which he never left. He served first as Assistant General Counsel, Farm Credit Administration; next as Assistant General Counsel, U. S. Treasury Department, and in 1938 started his most productive 26 years of service with the Tax Court.

In 1931 he married Lucy Berlin, who survives him at 3103 Garfield St. N.W., Washington, D. C. He is also survived by his daughter and a brother.

For the last three years he served as a member of the Advisory Committee on Appellate Rules of the Judicial Conference, a group appointed by Chief Justice Warren to develop rules for the Federal Appellate Court.

His interest in matters other than legal were likewise varied. While at Columbia he served as editor of the Columbia Law Review. He was always active in Dartmouth affairs as a regular attendant at Washington Dartmouth Alumni Club luncheons and affairs. He served two years as President of the Alumni Council, from 1958 to 1959.

He was a member of the Bar Association of the City of New York and the New York Law Society. His club memberships were the Lotus Club of New York and the National Press and Cosmos Clubs of Washington, D. C.

Memorial services were held in the Cosmos Club on June 23.

1919

ROBERT MCCLURE CHASE, of 113 Beacon Street, Greenfield, Mass., a resident of the city for more than 30 years, died on August 9 at the Franklin County Public Hospital, where he had been a patient since June 30. A World War I veteran, Bob had been associated with Wirthmore Stores for more than 30 years before he retired in 1959.

Born in Plymouth, N. H., on June 28, 1896, he attended schools there and at Worcester Academy before coming to Hanover. He was a member of the First Methodist Church, Republican Lodge of Masons, and the Rotary Club in Greenfield and the American Legion and Olive Lodge of Masons in Plymouth, N. H. Surviving are his widow, the former Lillian Clark; two sons, and three grandchildren. Interment was in Plymouth.

1919 extends to the family its most sincere sympathy in their bereavement.

ALEXANDER DAWSON HENDERSON passed away in the New England Deaconess Hospital in Boston on July 8. Alex had been going to Boston for treatment for hypertension for about a year and had been on a strict diet when your Secretary last saw him in Florida in April. He resided at 1011 Hillsboro Mile, Pompano Beach, Fla.

Alex was born in Brooklyn and spent most of his early life in Suffern, N. Y. In 1919 he became associated with the California Perfume Company, predecessor of Avon Products, Inc. He was made a vice president and director of Avon Products in 1925. He resigned as vice president in 1940 but continued as a director until his death. Alex's home since 1951 had been Hillsboro Beach, Fla. where he had been mayor of the town for the past six years. He was widely known in South Florida for his philanthropic work in support of the Henderson Clinic in Fort Lauderdale. He founded the Hillsboro Country Day School in Hillsboro Beach, and was a trustee and benefactor of St. Andrew's Episcopal School for Boys in Boca Raton, both indicating his great interest in secondary school education.

While in Hanover, he played on our freshman football and basketball teams, was a member of Psi Upsilon, and was a well known and popular member of 1919. He included the College in his philanthropy and was a most generous contributor to our Alumni Fund. Alex was a member of the Royal Palm Yacht Club in Boca Raton, the Country Club of Florida in Delray, the Pine Tree Golf Club in Boynton Beach, and the Oyster Harbors Club in Massachusetts.

He is survived by his widow, the former Lucy Ernst; two sons, Alexander D. Henderson III and A. Douglas Henderson; a daughter, Mrs. Stuart W. Hinricks; nine grandchildren, and a brother, Girard B. '27. Services were held on July 13 at St. Martin-in-the-Field Episcopal Church in Ponipano Beach.

The Class extends to the family our most sincere sympathy in their sorrow. Alex was a fine citizen, a most loyal Dartmouth man and '19er. He left behind him as evidence of his goodwill toward mankind, schools and hospitals which will endure for years to come.

1920

FRED CAHILL HALL was found dead at his home in North Wolfeboro, N. H., on June 18. He was born in Winchester, Mass., January 22, 1900 and was married in May 1924 to Charlotte Shaw. He prepared for college at the Mechanic Arts High School and attended Dartmouth in 1916-17, leaving to enter military service.

He was associated with Atwater Kent Mfg. Co. for several years and also was an insurance broker during his business career. In 1942 he switched back to radio and was flight radio officer for Northeast Airlines flying the North Atlantic Route Air Transport Command.

After the death of his wife he moved to Wolfeboro, N. H., and followed his lifelong radio hobby by becoming a ham operator of note.

Funeral services were held at the Baker Memorial Chapel, and burial was in Wildwood Cemetery, Winchester, Mass. He is survived only by a cousin.

ORSAMUS LEE HODGKINS died June 2 while parking his car at his summer home in South Bristol, Maine. He was born in Boston, Mass., April 18, 1898 and prepared for college at the Roxbury Latin School. While at Dartmouth, Lee was a member of the Sigma Nu fraternity. He was in the Navy during World War I and was later State Vice President of the New Hampshire Navy League prior to World War II.

He was married February 5, 1923 to Ann Rasmussen and had three daughters.

Lee worked briefly with Columbia Dictaphone and several financial institutions before returning to Boston upon the death of his father to settle the estate and liquidate the Hodgkins Paper Co.

In 1948 he became associated with the National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis in Richmond, Va., and in 1960 was transferred to New England as their New Hampshire and Vermont representative. He retired from the National Foundation in 1962 and was enthusiastic about his new venture, "The Morrings," in South Bristol, Maine.

He was always active in Dartmouth, Rotary, and church work. He had been president of the Richmond, Va„ Dartmouth Club, President and Secretary of the Rotary Club in Manchester, N. H., and at the time of his death was a trustee of the Hopkinton, N. H., Congregational Church. He was treasurer of the last two '20 Reunions, in 1960 and 1964.

Funeral services were held at the Forsyth Chapel of Forest Hills Cemetery, Jamaica Plain, Mass., on June 5, and interment was in that cemetery.

He is survived by his wife Ann of Penacook Rd., Contoocook, N. H., two daughters and five grandchildren.

The Class was represented at the funeral by Olney and Lucia Morrill, Eben and Ruth Wallace, Charles and Elsa Crathern, John and Helene McAllaster, William Sullivan, and George and Hazel Macomber. The Class extends deep sympathy to Ann and the family.

EDWIN LORISTON NAYLOR died June 22 at the Lowell General Hospital. He was born in Lewiston, Maine, August 3, 1897 and graduated from Wilbraham Academy. He attended Dartmouth but left to go into the American Field Service with the French Army and later transferred to the American Army when this country entered World War I. After his return he attended Boston University and remained in Boston with the First National Bank of Boston for sixteen years. He was with HoltzerCabot for a time, but for the last ten years had been Postmaster in Dunstable, Mass., and ran the country store there.

In October 1919, Ed married Anne Brady, who survives him at Pleasant St., Dunstable. He is also survived by two sons, four daughters, and 22 grandchildren, to all of whom the Class extends its sympathy.

1921

A transfer to Colgate in 1919 who thereafter did not keep his affiliations with Dartmouth, JOHN THORP LAW of 307 Crosby Ave., Kenmore, N. Y., ill for two weeks, died May 10. An inspector for the U. S. Alcohol Tax Unit in New York, Utica, Rochester, and for the last four years in Buffalo, he earlier had been chief clerk in the Traffic Department of the Remington Cash Register Co. of Ilion, N. Y., and an agent for the Prudential Insurance Co. of Oriskany Falls, N. Y.

Born in Oxford, N. Y., Aug. 23, 1898, John married in 1924 Mary McCarthy of Oriskany Falls, who died in 1929. In 1932 he married a registered nurse, Mary Tobin of Utica. She survives him and also his son, J. T. Law Jr., of Rochester, N. Y., a daughter Sandra, two sisters, and a brother, Robert S. Law of Brooklyn.

WILLIAM STARRETT MCCLINTOCK JR. of 3941 Marietta Ave., Sherman Oaks, Calif., died July 21 in Burbank. He had been seriously ill for about nine months.

Born September 9, 1899 in Topeka, Kan., Bill was brought up in Kansas City, Mo. Interrupting his career at Dartmouth where he was a member of the swimming team, the band, and Sigma Phi, he enlisted in the army near the end of World War I, was commissioned in the Coast Artillery at 19, and returned to Hanover to be graduated as with the Class of 1922.

In Chicago 1926 he married Marjorie Smith of Kansas City. They had no children.

A member of the Institute of Radio Engineers and the American Society of Industrial Engineers, Bill was in radio and related fields in and around Chicago with Stewart Warner and the Majestic Radio and Television Corp., among others. In 1940 he moved to California to become project engineer with Lockheed Aircraft where he remained throughout World War II.

Afterwards, interested in building and real estate, he constructed many homes in the Los Angeles area. As a sideline he manufactured Open Sesame, a garage-door opener. The McClintock Building in Sherman Oaks, completed only a few months before his illness, was occupied, among other firms, by McClintock Realty whose most active worker was Bill's wife, Marjorie. She plans to carry on the business.

Bill is also survived by two Dartmouth brothers, both editors and writers, Theodore '24, who transferred to Harvard after his sophomore year, and Marshall '26, author of some 25 books.

MERRILL EDGAR SHOUP, best known as chairman of the board of the Holly Sugar Corporation, died in Colorado Springs on July 15. In failing health for some time, he had "with great reluctance" decided against heading the Barry Goldwater presidential campaign in Colorado. In 1963 he sold Broadmoor, his 28-room mansion. For decades the Shoup estate had been the scene of elaborate social events in which Merrill entertained as many as 300 guests at a time.

In recent years Merrill presented to the Colorado Springs Boys Club his collection of model trains but retained for his own amusement his stamp collection. He donated his library to Colorado College and his art works to the Colorado Springs Fine Arts Center.

The son of Oliver Henry Shoup, Governor of Colorado from 1918 to 1922, and Unetta Small Shoup, Merrill was born in Colorado Springs, Jan. 13, 1899. At Dartmouth he joined Delta Kappa Epsilon. After receiving his A.B. in 1921 and his M.C.S. at Tuck in 1922, he studied law at Harvard, the University of Colorado, Denver University, and the University of Southern California. Admitted to the Colorado Bar in 1927, he practiced from 1927 to 1938. He had been instructor in Economics at Dartmouth 1921-1922 and at Brown 1923-1924.

From 1938 to the present Merrill held key positions in some 30 banks, mines, oil companies, railways, and sugar companies. In Hereford, Tex., one of the most efficient sugar-producing plants in America, constructed by Holly Sugar at a cost of $21,000,000, was recently named for Merrill E. Shoup.

A leading spokesman for gold-mining interests, Merrill had made speeches and written articles about American financial policies in which he deplored what he called "our disappearing dollar" and its effects upon the national economy.

Merrill married Dorothy Evelyn Chambers in Colorado Springs, Sept. 16, 1930. She and their two daughters, Mary Shoup Gardner, and Nancy Ann Shoup survive him. Mrs. Shoup resides at 3 South Tejon St., Colorado Springs.

1922

REV. HIRAM BEDFORD CROSBY JR. died June 27 at Lakewood General Hospital, Long Beach, Calif. He had suffered a heart attack in his car shortly after leaving St. Thomas Episcopal Church of which he was the highly esteemed and beloved rector.

"Hi" was born August 18, 1899 in New York City. He entered Dartmouth from Leonia (N. J.) High School. In college he was a friendly, enthusiastic classmate and a member of Kappa Kappa Kappa.

His enthusiastic interest in Dartmouth continued throughout his distinguished life. He was probably Southern California's leading proponent of the Dartmouth tradition. A most active participant in local alumni affairs, he loved to talk Dartmouth with prospective applicants. And only last autumn he came East on a well earned vacation with Mrs. Crosby to follow the Big Green football team for as many games as possible.

Before entering the ministry Hi was awarded his degree in law by Cumberland University and for several years he was engaged in social work counseling young people and encouraging participation in athletics. His first assignment as a priest was in 1942 at St. Stephen's Church, Beaumont, Calif., and he was at St. Thomas for the past fourteen years.

In addition to his many responsibilities as rector of one of the largest parishes in Southern California, Father Crosby found time to take part in many community affairs. At the time of his death he was president of the Long Beach Recreation Commission. He was also highly admired for his dedicated interest in youth work and was credited with creating the extension camping program of the Episcopal Diocese of Los Angeles.

News of Father Crosby's death saddened thousands of people. St. Thomas Church overflowed with friends and parishioners at the services conducted by two bishops. The Class was represented by Howie Almon.

Hi and Mrs. Crosby made their home at 4325 Faculty Ave., Long Beach, Calif. She survived him together with their two sons, two daughters and twelve grandchildren.

The Class joins Mrs. Crosby and the family in deepest bereavement at the loss of a most distinguished, enthusiastic and loveable man we are proud to claim as our classmate.

EDGAR CECIL ROWE passed away April 19 in Florida, where he had lived for many years at 201 Blanca Ave., Davis Island, Tampa.

Ed was born in Newton, N. H., 63 years ago. After preparation at Haverhill (Mass.) High School he came to Hanover in our memorable autumn of 1918. A friendly, highly esteemed classmate, he particularly enjoyed baseball and played proficiently on our class team which held the college championship. He was a member of Alpha Chi Rho. His loyalty to Dartmouth continued throughout life.

Following graduation from the College, Ed began a career in merchandising that he carried to competence and success. Starting with the W. T. Grant Co., and then on to Montgomery Ward where he became manager of the Albany, N. Y., store, he returned to W. T. Grant from whence he became an executive with P. A. Bergner and Co. He moved to Florida in 1951 and became the owner of Mabel Raquet Sportswear, Inc. He took an active part in civic and community affairs, and belonged to the Baptist Church.

Ed and Norma Fitch were married in Tampa on January 1, 1928. Joining with Ed's many friends, the Class extends its deepest sympathy to his wife and daughter.

KENNETH WIGGINS LINDSAY died May 15 in El Paso, Texas, where he was living at 834 Sierra.

Ken was born October 3, 1899 in Amsterdam, N. Y. As a freshman he attended St. Lawrence University and then transferred to Dartmouth. At the College for sophomore and junior years, he was a member of Sigma Phi Epsilon and is favorably remembered by many classmates.

Most of Ken's business career was in Hartford, Conn., where he began with G. Fox and Co., for which company he later became a buyer. He retired in 1948 and lived for a while in North Carolina and Florida, before moving to EL Paso.

He is survived by his daughter Verona, with whom his friends and classmates join in bereavement.

1924

Word comes from the sister of RANDALL PARCHEK CALDWELL, a "silent" member of our Class, of his death on February 1, 1964.

Randall was at Dartmouth only one year, and little has been heard from him since. At one time he was personnel counselor at the Kenmore Plant of Curtiss-Wright, and, as far as we are able to determine, his only survivor is his sister, Mrs. Ruth C. Murphy, of Buffalo, N. Y.

HAROLD FLETCHER JONES died instantly from a heart attack on June 20, in Atlanta, Georgia. He will be missed by many who remember him as Class Agent for the Southern area where he did a fine job for many years.

Hap was born Nov. 8, 1901 in Bloomfield, N. J. He withdrew at mid-years of 1924 for reasons not specified. His addresses varied from New York State to Atlanta, but in 1929 he settled with the Walker Manufacturing Company, makers of car lifts and jacks, and was serving as district manager in Atlanta at the time of his death. He was active in Dartmouth affairs, and was a well-known golf enthusiast.

In 1937 Hap married the former Ruth Etta Burroughs, but we have no record of children or other survivors.

RUDOLPH AUGUST STUTZMANN was born March 3, 1902, in Brooklyn, and passed away on July 18, 1964 in Manhasset, N. Y.

Shortly after graduation he joined his father in the family business, "Stutzmann Funeral Home," and he was president and treasurer at the time of his death. Rudy had been active in many social, civic and business organizations including the Chamber of Commerce, Masons, and Kiwanis, to name a few.

Surviving are his wife Letitia, at 470 Bryant Ave., Roslyn Harbor, N. Y., a daughter, son, and brother.

1925

FREDERICK KIRSTEIN HEYMAN, of Scarsdale, N. Y., died of cancer July 22 at New Rochelle Hospital.

Born in New York City, January 9, 1901, Fred grew up in New Rochelle. He was in Hanover only during his freshman year and obtained a degree in 1925 from Cornell. He joined Consolidated Cork Corp. of Brooklyn in 1940, later assuming the office of president and then board chairman. Surviving are his widow, the former Madeline Davis, of 44 Bradford Rd., Scarsdale, a son, a daughter, a brother and two sisters, to whom the sympathy of the Class is extended.

FREDERICK WILTON SMITH died August 18 at Bristol, Va., from an unknown cause. Born in Somerville, Mass., November 5, 1905, Freddie prepared for college at Phillips Exeter Academy. He was a member of Psi Upsilon and was on The Dartmouth board, serving as advertising manager his senior year. He also was treasurer of the Interfraternity Council. He obtained an MCS degree from Tuck School in 1926. An ever-loyal alumnus and classmate, he was president of the Dartmouth College Club of Central New York in 1946.

His specialty in business was refrigeration. He was with the Frigidaire Division of General Motors 1926-1942, Chief of Special Equipment Branch, War Production Board (Refrigeration and Air-Conditioning) 1942-1944, and Carrier Corporation 1944-1950. In 1950 he became executive vice-president of Baker Refrigeration Corporation at South Windham, Maine, where, it will be recalled, he also operated a farm as a hobby. In 1961 he organized his own company in Boston.

In 1930 he married Marjorie Elizabeth Damon of Winchester, Mass. It is believed he became a widower at a later date, because in 1962 he entered into marriage with Anne, who survives him, together with a sister, to whom the deep sympathy of the class is extended.

1926

JAMES WILLIAM TRUESDALE, born May 7, 1899, died of a heart attack May 29, 1964, several days after he retired from the John W. McGrath Corporation. He had been in poor health for some time.

Prior to entering Dartmouth, Jim enlisted in the Canadian Army before the United States entered World War I, and saw considerable action in France. At Dartmouth he was on the freshman baseball team, and active on the rifle team of which he was captain in his junior year. He was a member of Green Key and Dragon.

After graduation Jim entered the banking business on Long Island, leaving this field in 1938 to join the McGrath Corporation as a statistician. He remained in statistical work until his retirement.

In 1932 he married Peggy Sweet, the marriage ending in divorce a few years later. Jim, an only child, was the last of his family, having had no children.

1927

GEORGE THEODORE HODELL died April 6, 1964 at the Dobbs Ferry Hospital, Dobbs Ferry, N. Y., after an extended illness.

George was born in New Freedom, Pa., and attended Blair Academy. At Dartmouth he was an English major and a member of Kappa Sigma. He married Catherine Porter of Dobbs Ferry in 1934. She passed away shortly after his death.

George was with Mutual of New York throughout his entire business career of 34 years and did personnel work. All through his prolonged illness he preserved a close interest in Dartmouth and according to his daughter, alumni activities and College news meant a great deal to him.

George is survived by his daughter, Anne - Mrs. Edward Hilliard, of New York City, his son, George P., and two brothers. He has one grandson.

The Class of '27 extends deepest sympathies to the family.

WILLARD HAMMOND SMITH died in Clearwater, Fla., on June 5 and was buried in Exeter, N. H., his boyhood home. Larry Scammon '27, his roommate, served as pall bearer at the funeral.

Bill entered Dartmouth from Exeter, majored in economics, attended Tuck School and was a Rufus Choate Scholar. He was a member of Gamma Delt. After six years with N. E. Tel & Tel, Bill returned to college and got his M.A. from the University of New Hampshire in 1935. He also did further graduate work in education at Boston University and Harvard.

Bill had a distinguished career in education serving as Submaster of Laconia (N. H.) High School; Headmaster, Tilton High School; Principal, Concord (Mass.) High School; and Beverly High School Principal. Then moving to New Jersey he served as Principal of the North Plainfield High School from '56 to '59. Returning to Massachusetts, he was Principal of Weston High School where he completed, occupied and dedicated the new school building. He retired in 1963 and moved to Clearwater, Florida.

His family includes his wife, Thurlie, of 6699-22nd Way, South, St. Petersburg, a son, Donald '60, two daughters, a sister, and three grandchildren.

Bill was a lover of New Hampshire and particularly of the College and proud of his continuous record of giving to the Alumni Fund. His many close friends in '27 will miss him deeply.

1928

HERBERT EZRA ADAMS died May 26 in the hospital at Asheville, N. C., two and one half weeks after an operation for cancer.

Herb was born in Keene, N. H., July 13, 1904, the son of Mary E. Adams and the late ChaHes E. Adams '99. He graduated from Phillips Exeter, Dartmouth, and received his Master's degree from the Yale School of Forestry in 1930. He was a member of Phi Delta Theta at Dartmouth. He joined the U. S. Forest Service in 1933 and worked as a staff assistant and ranger in the White Mountain National Forest for the next 26 years, except for three years in Virginia and Maine.

In 1959 he transferred to the Division of State and Private Forestry, Cooperative Fire Control Branch, and was assigned to the Southeastern Experiment Station in Asheville. He was an authority on forest fire danger measurements and worked the national and state forestry agencies in 14 eastern states.

He is survived by his widow, Glendora Churchill Adams, of 81 Sheridan Rd., Asheville, N. C., his mother, and a sister.

RICHARD GREGORY WALLIS, vice president and a director of the Robertson Paper Box Co., Montville, Conn., died suddenly May 21 of a heart attack at his home at 106 Oswegatchie Road, Waterford, Conn. He returned to his home three days earlier after being hospitalized for three weeks at Lawrence Memorial Hospital.

He was graduated from Fitchburg High School, Deerfield Academy and Dartmouth, followed by three years of study at Krakow University in Poland. In 1932 he received his Master's degree from Harvard.

Dick served in the Navy in World War II from August 1942 until September 1946, leaving with the rank of commander.

Formerly marketing manager with the American Paper Goods Co., he later was merchandising manager with the Continental Can Co. in Newark. He served on the marketing committee of the National Association of Manufacturers and was a Connecticut director of the New England Council.

His first wife, Bernadine, died August 1960. He is survived by his widow, Johanna Hauffe Wallis, and a brother, Robert N. Wallis '19.

1929

Word was received this summer of the death of JOE HEAP on July 6 in Prescott, Ariz. Joe was a native of Phoenix but had lived most of his life in Prescott where he had attended high school before coming to Dartmouth. Those who knew Joe will recall with affection the hours spent together in Delta Kappa Epsilon, Green Key, Dragon, and The Arts. As manager of the Band, his record was outstanding.

Joe's business career was in the field of insurance in Prescott where he was a partner in the firm of Hayes and Heap. In the community he was a past president of the Rotary Club, Yavapai, and Hassayampa Country Clubs. He was also past chief and treasurer of the Smoki and a member of the Elks Lodge.

On April 4, 1929 Joe married Dora Rosenblatt. Besides his wife he is survived by a daughter, a brother, and six grandchildren. The Class extends its sympathy to the family. Mrs. Heap resides at 211 Yavapai Drive, Prescott, Ariz.

RAYMOND WHITE died on August 4 in Roslindale, Mass., after many years of failing health.

A graduate of Medford (Mass.) High School, where he was interested in publications, Ray continued that interest at Dartmouth by serving on the board of the Aegis and as business manager of the Green Book. He was a member of Kappa Sigma and Alpha Delta Sigma. The year following graduation he went to India with Professor William Hocking of Harvard to assist him in making a survey of missionary work in that country. The result of this year's study was Professor Hocking's readable and informative book, Re-thinkingMissions, in the preparation of which Ray played an important part.

After receiving a Master of Arts degree from Boston University in 1931, Ray became executive secretary of the New England Council with headquarters in Boston. During World War II he served as a technical sergeant in the U. S. Army.

Ray is survived by his wife Jean, of 29 Hawthorne St., Roslindale; a brother, Llewellyn '25, and two sisters, to each of whom 1929 offers its sympathy.

1930

BOYD THEODORE WOLFF died July 14 at. Mount Alto Hospital in Washington, D. C., after a long illness.

In his career as a free lance writer and employe of several Government and private agencies, Boyd wrote over 200 scripts for film documentaries. One of his films, "Round Trip," was selected by the Museum of Modern Art for its permanent collection. He was a writer of documentary films for the Department of Agriculture for most of the period between 1950 and the present. Prior to that he had worked as director of visual education for Temple University and the Dalton Schools in New York City. During World War II he served with the visual education branch of the Navy's Office of Strategic Services.

Born in Lexington, Mass., Boyd came to Dartmouth from Hope High in Providence. In college he was a member of Phi Sigma Kappa. He is survived by his mother, Mrs. Lester Wolff, and a brother, of Rt. 6, East Dennis, Mass.

HENRY MORTON SMITH JR. passed away May 26, 1964, a victim of lung cancer. He had undergone an operation in February 1963 and had progressed well until complications set in late in that year. He is survived by his wife, Alma, his son, Henry M. Smith III '61, his daughter Nancy, a sister, and a niece, Julie •Harris, the noted actress.

Mort had spent his entire business career with the Bank of Commerce or a predecessor in New York, rising from his apprenticeship to become manager of its Union Square branch, and later assistant vice president in charge of the consumer credit department. Mort was very active in local activities in Nutley, N. J., where he made his home at 72 Stanley Avenue, including participation in the programs of the Board of Education, Red Cross, Family Service Bureau, Nutley Speakers' Club, Boys' Baseball League, and the Vincent Methodist Church.

Mort was born in Jersey City, January 17, 1908. At Dartmouth he was a member of Alpha Tau Omega and a history major. In World War II he served I½ years in the Navy Supply Corps in the Pacific, rising to the rank of Lieutenant prior to discharge in January 1946.

The Class mourns the loss of a loyal member and has expressed its sincere sympathy to his family.

1933

FREDERICK CHESTER BALDWIN died in Hartford, Conn., Hospital, July 25. He prepared for Dartmouth at Torrington High School and Manlius. He did not graduate with our class but his sons, Richard and Frederick graduated in the Classes of '60 and '63.

Fred headed the Litchfield County Agency, was Chairman of the City of Torrington Insurance Commission, and was active in insurance circles.

The sympathy of the Class is extended to his wife Elizabeth, at 279 Main St., Torrington, Conn., his sons, and his mother.

THOMAS LOUIS GARDNER JR. died in Roswell, New Mexico, on May 2, 1964. Tom did not graduate with our class but completed his education at the University of Colorado where he graduated with honors with a B.S. in Engineering in 1934.

He married Geneva Ervin in 1943 and his wife and four daughters survive him. Mrs. Gardner may be reached at Box 931, Roswell.

1934

WINSLOW DEANE HOWLAND, who had been active in Dartmouth alumni activities, died at Berkeley, Calif., May 8. He was 54.

A native of Los Angeles, Deane entered Dartmouth from Punahou School in Honolulu. He was a member of the freshman swimming team and of Kappa Kappa Kappa. Following graduation, he returned to Honolulu where he joined a public accounting firm and served for two years as a lecturer in accounting at the University of Hawaii. He received his C.P.A. degree in 1939. In 1943, he returned to the mainland to become a member of a San Francisco public accounting firm which he served until his death.

Deane maintained an active interest in Dartmouth, serving at one time as secretary of the Dartmouth Club of Hawaii, then as assistant secretary-treasurer and later vice president and president of the Dartmouth Club of Northern California.

Funeral services for Deane were held at the Berkeley Hills Chapel. Besides his wife Marilyn, who resides at 549 Santa Barbara Ave., he leaves two sons and two daughters, all of Berkeley. To them the Class of 1934 extends its deepest sympathy.

1938

DUE WARD HOWE BRANDIS died on May 18, 1964 in Redwood City, Calif., of heart failure. He was buried at Hermitage, Hickory County, Missouri.

While at Dartmouth he was a member of Kappa Kappa Kappa. Durward had worked for United Air Lines since 1941, and had been a pilot during World War II. At the time of his death he was a technical adviser for United.

He is survived by his wife, Patricia Anne, of 950 Pleasant Hill Rd., Redwood City, two sons, and his father and mother.

1942

LOWELL STANLEY PETERSON died of a sudden heart attack June 25 at his home, 1250 Oakwood Dr., Arcadia, Calif. He was executive vice president and managing officer of American Savings and Loan, the nation's sixth largest savings association headquartered in Whittier, Calif.

Born in Chicago and brought up in Wilmette, Ill., Pete entered Dartmouth from New Trier High School in Winnetka. At Dartmouth he was manager of the baseball team, and a member of Casque and Gauntlet, Phi Kappa Psi, and Green Key.

During the war he received his V-7 training in the USNR at Columbia. Later he served on destroyers in the European and Pacific theaters. Pete was awarded a bronze star as a naval gunfire forward observer ashore on Okinawa.

Shortly after his release from the Navy as a lieutenant he entered the savings and loan business in Los Angeles. He was eminently successful in his field, being regarded as one of the most able savings and loan executives in the country. For the last eleven years Pete served on the vestry of the Episcopal Church of the Ascension in Sierra Madre.

He is survived by his wife Kay and his four children. His was a remarkably happy life of a devoted father, an unusually successful business man, and a loyal son of Dartmouth.

Pete was a longtime assistant class agent. He valued his experience at Dartmouth as the most meaningful influence of his life. Because of his fervent belief in education, American Savings has established the Lowell Peterson Scholarship Memorial Fund.

BRUCE ALBERT STEPHENS passed away on June 4 at Wesson Memorial Hospital in Springfield, Mass. He was 43 years old, and lived at 540 Springfield St., Wilbraham, Mass.

Bruce was born in Springfield and came to Dartmouth after attending Deerfield Academy. He was a member of Phi Sigma Kappa, the freshman and varsity crew, served on the Interfraternity Council and graduated from Tuck School. During World War II and the Korean War he served as a hospital administrator.

In 1945 at Portland, Maine, Bruce married Elizabeth Nettleton, who survives with two sons. To them the Class extends its deepest sympathy.

At the time of his death Bruce was cost controller for A. G. Spalding & Brothers, Inc., of Chicopee, Mass., which he joined in 1958. He was active in civic affairs, serving as a member of the school committee and Republican town committee, and as chairman of Boy Scout Troop 175. He was a 32d degree Mason, a past master of the Springfield Lodge, and a member of Scottish Rite Bodies. He belonged to the National Association of Accountants. He was a member of the Faith Congregational Church.

1947

JOHN CHARLES IANIRI died June 16 after a brief illness. He lived at 1011 Forest Hill Rd., Lake Forest, Ill., with his wife Eleanor and five children, two girls and three boys.

John graduated from Dartmouth and received his M.B.A. from Tuck School in 1948. He was a member of Zeta Psi and served as a lieutenant in both World War II and the Korean War.

John was Vice President and Account Supervisor at Leo Burnett Advertising Agency in Chicago, being responsible for the Campbell Soup account. He joined Burnett in 1958 from the Grey Agency in New York. Preceding that, John was Advertising and Sales Promotion Director of Chester H. Roth Co., hosiery manufacturer.

Always active in alumni work, an assistant class agent with a splendid record even to this 1964 campaign, John served as publicity chairman for '47's 10th reunion and helped set new reunion attendance figures with his clever material.

1949

The Class of 1949 joins in sorrow at learning of the unexpected death last June 17 of JOHN NEVIN POMEROY JR. He was 38, and was president of the General Smelting Co. in Philadelphia.

John prepared for Dartmouth at Deerfield, and while a student here served as assistant business manager of Jack-o-Lantem and station DBS. He was also active in Psi Upsilon and Dragon. A veteran of World War II, he had been wounded in action in Europe.

John was a former Republican member of the State House of Representatives from Germantown, who bolted the party in 1959 to help support the re-election of Richardson Dilworth as Mayor. His service to the GOP included the presidency of the Young Republicans in Germantown, as well as having been campaign manager for Thacher Longstreth in the mayoralty contest which Dilworth won. Among his civic jobs, John was a board member of the Wissahickon Boys Club and vice president of the Nephrosis Foundation.

He is survived by his mother, Mrs. John N. Pomeroy.

1960

EDMUND PETER STARZYK died at St. Vincent's Hospital, Worcester, from injuries suffered in an auto accident on the Massachusetts Turnpike on June 20. A first lieutenant in the Air Force, he was on leave from Dow AFB, Bangor, Maine, and was traveling from Connecticut to visit his parents in Auburn, Maine, before beginning his new assignment at Newfoundland AFB. Three days earlier he had visited Hanover.

Born in Bridgeport, Conn., Pete had lived in Hanover and attended Hanover High School before entering Dartmouth. He majored in psychology, was associate sports editor of TheDartmouth, an Aegis board member, secretary of the Boxing Club, and a member of the Dartmouth Christian Union, the D.0.C., and the Psychology Club. He was commissioned a 2nd lieutenant in the Air Force in June 1960.

Nobody loved Dartmouth and Hanover more than Pete. He was a wonderful example of what college should do for a man - start him on a lifelong course of learning and inquiring. After graduation he continued his studies and kept in close touch with Hanover friends, including professors. It was his ambition to teach at Dartmouth.

Pete is survived by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Starzyk of Auburn, two sisters, a brother, and his grandparents. Funeral services were held in Rollins Chapel, Hanover, on June 23. An Edmund Peter Starzyk Memorial Fund has been created at the College.

Professor Leland Griggs '02

Harold Pur man Hinman '10

Alexander Dawson Henderson '19

The Rev. Hiram Bedford Crosby Jr. '22